Globus Toolkit 4 programming Java Services
The Globus Toolkit (http://www.globus.org/toolkit/) is a key technology in Grid Computing, the exciting new computing paradigm that allows users to share processing power, data, storage, and other computing resources across institutional and geographic boundaries. Globus Toolkit 4: Programming Java...
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| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
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Amsterdam ; Boston :
Elsevier ; Morgan Kaufmann
2006.
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| Colección: | Elsevier series in grid computing.
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| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627342606719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front cover; Title page; Copyright page; Table of contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; Foreword; Preface; Scope of This Book; How This Book is Structured; The Flow of the Book; Prerequisites; The Book Website is Your Friend!; Other Important Web Resources; Where to Get Help; Reporting Typos, Bugs, etc.; The Book's Kid Brother: The GT4 Programmer's Tutorial; Acknowledgments; Conventions; Part I - Key Concepts; Chapter 1 - Grid Computing; 1.1 A Problem; 1.2 The Solution: Grid Computing; 1.3 The Textbook Definition; 1.4 The Grid Architecture; 1.4.1 Fabric; 1.4.2 Connectivity
- 1.4.3 Resource1.4.4 Collective; 1.4.5 Applications; 1.5 Examples of Grid Systems; 1.6 Summing Up...; References; Chapter 2 - OGSA, WSRF, and GT4; 2.1 OGSA and WSRF; 2.1.1 The Open Grid Services Architecture (OGSA); 2.1.2 The Web Services Resource Framework (WSRF); 2.2 How Does this Relate to GT4?; References; Chapter 3 - Web Services; 3.1 A Typical Web Service Invocation; 3.2 Web Services Architecture; 3.3 Web Services Addressing; 3.4 How Does this Work in Practice?; 3.4.1 A Typical Web Service Invocation (redux); 3.5 The Server Side, Up Close; References; Chapter 4 - WSRF
- 4.1 WSRF: It's All About State4.2 The Resource Approach to Statefulness; 4.3 Addressing WS-Resources; 4.4 Resource Properties; 4.5 The WSRF Specification; 4.5.1 WS-ResourceProperties; 4.5.2 WS-ResourceLifetime; 4.5.3 WS-ServiceGroup; 4.5.4 WS-BaseFaults; 4.6 Related Specifications; 4.6.1 WS-Notification; 4.6.2 WS-Addressing; References; Chapter 5 - The Globus Toolkit 4; 5.1 GT4 Component Overview; 5.1.1 Security; 5.1.2 Data Management; 5.1.3 Execution Management; 5.1.4 Information Services; 5.1.5 Common Runtime; 5.2 GT4 Service Overview; References; Part II - GT4 Java WS Core
- Chapter 6 - Writing Your First Stateful Web Service in 5 Simple Steps6.1 Step 1: Defining the Interface in WSDL; 6.1.1 The WSDL Code; 6.1.2 WSRF and Globus-Specific Features of WSDL; 6.1.3 Namespace Mappings; 6.2 Step 2: Implementing the Service in Java; 6.2.1 The QNames Interface; 6.2.2 The Service Implementation; 6.3 Step 3: Configuring the Deployment in WSDD (and JNDI); 6.3.1 The WSDD Deployment Descriptor; 6.3.2 The JNDI Deployment File; 6.4 Step 4: Create a GAR File With Ant; 6.4.1 Ant; 6.4.2 The globus-build-service Script and buildfile; 6.4.3 Creating the MathService GAR
- 6.5 Step 5: Deploy the Service into a Web Services Container6.6 A Simple Client; Chapter 7 - Singleton Resources; 7.1 Splitting Up the Implementation; 7.1.1 The Resource, the Home, and the Service; 7.1.2 The WSDL File; 7.1.3 The Constants Interface; 7.1.4 The Resource Implementation; 7.1.5 The Service Implementation; 7.1.6 The Resource Home; 7.2 Build, Deploy, and Try it Out... With the Same Client; Chapter 8 - Multiple Resources; 8.1 The WS-Resource Factory Pattern; 8.2 Implementing the WS-Resource Factory Pattern in GT4; 8.3 The Factory Service; 8.4 The Instance Service; 8.5 The Resource
- 8.6 The Resource Home
